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75 cases of posterior urethra valves have been seen and treated from 1952 to 1984. The average follow-up is 11 years. The clinical symptomatology is described and the different treatments are analyzed from a critical point of view. A the present time the progress made by pediatric intensive care, minimization of endoscopes, better understanding of lesions, indicate that the only treatment has to be the valves. A urinary diversion is to be considered only if the life of the boy is in danger. It is rare to have to reimplant the ureters. 3 boys died. From the cases with long follow-up, 4 have high blood pressure, 16 have renal insufficiency, of these one had a successful renal transplant, 6 are dialyzed. The problems of urinary continence and fertility are discussed.
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
February 1976,
Polski przeglad chirurgiczny,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
January 1969,
Polski przeglad radiologii i medycyny nuklearnej,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
January 1949,
The Journal of the International College of Surgeons,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
November 1961,
The Journal of urology,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
June 1966,
The Journal of urology,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
April 1921,
Annals of surgery,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
December 1970,
Pediatria polska,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
March 1954,
British medical journal,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
February 1965,
The Journal of urology,
H Lottman, and
Y Melin, and
J Cendron
January 1957,
Gyermekgyogyaszat : az Orvosegeszsegugyi Szakszervezet Gyermekorvos Szakcsoportjanak folyoirata = Pediatriia,
